On the 25th local time, Chinese folk musicians from the Central Conservatory of Music, the highest music institution in China, staged a flash mob concert at the United Nations headquarters in New York to convey the sound of New Year's charity to the world. On that day, 17 performers brought works such as "Happy Encounter", "Spring of Tianshan Mountain", "Yi Dance", "Good Night", "Horse Racing", "Shepherd's Flute", "Edelweiss", and "Beautiful Flowers and Full Moon", attracting UN staff, diplomats, and tourists from various countries to stop and listen. Xu Haoliang, Deputy Secretary General of the United Nations and Deputy Administrator of the United Nations Development Programme, welcomed the arrival of Chinese artists on site. UN Women's Association President Annette Helapetian expresses gratitude to Chinese artists for supporting charitable causes. This concert is led by the United Nations Women's Association and aims to raise awareness of women and children's issues. During the intermission of the performance, the National Orchestra of the Central Conservatory of Music and the live audience generously donated to the association. Professor Hu Yu from the Central Conservatory of Music expressed the hope that music can bring joy, peace, and love to people. From February 24th to 28th, the Chinese "Golden Bell Star" Art Troupe, with the National Orchestra of the Central Conservatory of Music as the core lineup, went to New York, USA and Toronto, Canada to hold special concerts and a series of cultural exchange activities. The flash mob concert at the United Nations headquarters is part of a series of cultural exchange activities. The United Nations Women's Association was founded in 1948 and is a non-governmental organization rooted in the United Nations system with global influence. It is committed to helping vulnerable children and mothers, promoting gender equality and women's empowerment, and advancing sustainable development. (New Society)